8
Friday, March 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
MOVIE POSTER
SALE 9 am-5 pm Kansas Union Gallery
Monday, February 25 -
Friday, March 1
THE FOUR LETTER WORD YOU LOVE TO HEAR?
Sale!
There's something for everyone!! -School, Art & Engineering Supplies - Huge supply of gifts and garments - Collection of used textbooks
UP TO 80% OFF!
MARCH 1 THRU MARCH 9
Jayhawk Bookstore
"at the top of Naismith Hill"
(913) 843-3826
M-R 8-5:30 F 8-5:00
Sat 9-5:00 Sun 12-4:00
All sales final·no returns
Director will help establish new department in Watkins
Today is Frank DeSalvo's first day of work as the director of Counseling and Psychological Services, a department that will be formed during the summer at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
in Bailey Hall. The merger is planned
for summer CAPS will be in
Watkins.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said DeSalvo was chosen to fill the new position of his qualifications and experience.
"We were looking for somebody who had experience in merging programs," he said.
CAPS will be the result of a merger of the mental health clinic in Watkins and the University Counseling Center
Jim Strobil, director of Watkins, said, "He has merged two similar units in Arkansas. That was one of his strong points."
Ambler said DeSalvo's work at the University of Arkansas had another impact.
"He has a very strong reputation as a university counselor," he said. "We were very fortunate that he was able to accept and start on March 1."
From now until the merger,
DeSalvo will be working to organize
the merger and the resulting center's
operations, Ambler said.
The new department will try to
"He will be trying to fill a number of vacant positions," Ambler said. "There will be plenty for him to do."
offer more comprehensive services and will need a larger staff, he said.
"The Center's primary goal will be to deliver services to the university as a whole."
Strobl said DeSalve's office would be on the second floor of Watkins in the administration department. The area will be used for the new center to the administration offices move to the new location on the same floor.
Ambler said DeSalvo would spend today meeting with people from the student housing department and the counseling and psychology center.
African-American engineers honored at closing banquet for history month
Kansan staff writer
By Benjamin W. Allen
Willie Numery brought African-American History Month at KU to a close last night at a banquet honoring African-American engineers with his speech calling for equality and imperative action for minority students.
Numery, a 1971 engineering graduate of KU, founded the KU chapter of the Student Council for Recruiting, Minority Engineers 20 years ago.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that it was a tremendous honor to introduce Nunnery and that he remembered him from 1865, when Nunnery attended a program for disadvantaged students.
"He is a man of unusual talents and unusual dedication." Shankel said.
Numeray is a member of the bar in Wisconsin and Louisiana and has held executive positions at the state and federal level.
He said that as one battle was ending in the Middle East, a new challenge remains to achieve political and economic equality for African-Americans and
all minorities.
Nunnery there was a tremendous price paid for the freedoms African-Americans enjoyed.
"We must be ever and constantly reminded that you and I are beneficiaries of what was paid for before," he said.
Nunney said his speech had two basic messages in it, one for minority students and one for the University administration.
To KU students in engineering, he said, "It is not enough for you as students to study engineering, get a job and not participate in democracy."
He told minority students that it was not appropriate for them merely to wear black.
Nunnery told them they had to participate actively in democracy to erase the "color line" that W.E.B. Du Bous identified nearly 90 years ago.
"We must have a hunger and thirst to say, 'Hey, I have to do something,'" he said.
Nunnery said the University should have responded quicker after affirmative-action scholarships were called racist by a federal official.
African-American History
have been, 'Hell no, we're going to continue giving scholarships to minorities and disadvantaged students,'" he said.
More than 40 people attended the banquet, which was sponsored by the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research and the School of Engineering.
"Your immediate response should
The banquet not only honored African-American engineers in general, but also four engineers with ties to Kansas.
The four honorees were John Shlaughter, president of Occidental College; Horace Edwards, secretary of the Kansas Department of Transportation from 1987 to 1990; Michael Shinn, leader of General Electric's regional recruiting and university development; and Louis Smith, chief executive officer of Allied Signal Aerospace Co.
Your environmentally conscious University Daily Kansan is printed on recycled paper with soybean ink. Thank you.
STREETSIDE RECORDS
$12.99 CD
$6.99 cass.
$15.99 CD
$9.99 cass.
Check out these other great Marley titles
- Babylon By Bus • $15.99 CD • $13.99 cass.
- Burnin' • $11.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Catch A Fire • $11.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Confrontation * $11.99 CD * $6.99 cass.
- Exodus • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Exodus • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
• Kesvé • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Live • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Natty Dread • $11.99 • $6.99 cass.
- Rastaman Vibration • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Rebel Music • $11.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Survival • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
- Uprising • $15.99 CD • $6.99 cass.
good thru 3/6/91
Don't forget to stop by any
Streetside Records or Pennylane
Records to pick up your money
card for a chance to win $5,000!
**STREETINED**
Visit Streetite Records's Newest Store in New York at Park 9200 Metcalf Rd. 913/381-0292
Independence 478-3748 * Overland Park 481-2676 * Westport 561-9900 * Beamster 763-8411 *
Lawrence (913)914-7173 * Watts Mill Center 941-3970 *
* PANFANLE
Westport 561-1560 * 913)914-4211